The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 12

Miss Doroth Greene Weds Mr. Donald Me- Clallen; Women's Uni- _ versity Club Has Inter- esting Program for January. AND MR§. HERBERT LAWRENCE GREENE an. the marriage of their daugh- Dorothy Marie, to Mr. Donald McClalien, son of Mrs. Maud | B. McCialten, of Portland. The mar. dage was solomnined Wednesday aft- in St. Luke's pro-cathedral, ‘Tacoma, Rev. Sidney James read- the service, at 5:30 o'clock. Mr. nd Mra. Clarence Edward Lachele the only attendants and Mrs. McClallen will make home in Seattle. oes ary Program at ‘fomen's University Club ing in the New Year the) fe University club will ‘AR special New Year's dinner on + January 1, and thruout the the club will keep “open ” This will afford members | ity to entertain friends and | ye them the entire building, as er this week the second and thint re will be private. hostesses for the week during he @fternoons will be on Monday, Edith Young and Mrs. P. J./ Mra. Alexander | i" and Miss Adelaide Nick & Wednesday, Mrs. H. B. Kalin | i@ Mrs. A. J. Krauss; Thursday, | Robert Lindenberger and Mrs. | Swift; Friday, Mre. Harry} a ‘Jones and Mrs. Pierre J. Frein:/and Mra. A. B. Galloway are spon | soring a no-host table for sixteen at) y, Miss Elizabeth Rowell and E. Robbins. J evenings the hostesses will Monday, Mrs. Allison T. Wana- be Mrs. J. I. Buchanan and Mrs. Bucher; Wednesday, Mrs. H.| ro and Miss Alletta Gillette; Y, Miss Blanche Wenner and | & Everett Clark; Friday, Miss Chappell and Miss Kristine ; Saturday, rs. Magnus T. and Mra. Crawford Ander. y evening, January 5, at § there will be “An Evening the Drama,” by Maj. L. Webster, of Victoria. Maj. ‘Will be introduced by Prof. P. Gorsuch of the University a After the entertain- t there will be an informal re- day at 1:30 the eting will take place when ts of building, finance and cc axgeonfe gl org , January 17, there will p dinner at 7 o'clock. of Spanish music has 26, comes the an- dinner for members only. Informal, sponsored by eniertainment committee. for Saturday evening, will be Mrs. Wendall B.. Bernetta Barbour and the Holiday Hop at the University club this even- ® no-host dinner of fourteen cov- rs will be given by « group of at the thous, o-* yecial Meeting of ppa Kappa Gamma alumnae of Kappa Kappa will have @ special meeting ‘Women’s University club Sat- day, December 20, at 1:30 p. m. selaoge Ir. and Mrs. Tollefsen evening at their home Dr. and A. D. Tollefsen held open house dancing and cards as the en- nt, followed later by a buf- Year's eve, Dr. and Mrs, Tol- ‘are sponsoring a no-host table at The Lotus }and the past presidents jment to Mr, College Club to Observe “Twelfth Night” In ordance with {te annual cus. tom the College club will celebrate “Twelfth Night,” January 6, with a receplion and supper dance. The committee in charge ts com- posed of Mr, William 5. Mr. Roy 1. Campbell, Mr. J. C. Bowles, Mr, Edward R. MeHugh, Mr, FW Catlett, Mr, W. O. McKay, Mr. Wii Nam Finn, Mr, BE. A, Strout, Jr, and Dr. D, M. Houston, chairman, The patrons and patronesses for the evening will be Mr, Grover Desmond, president of the club, and Mra, Desmond, Mr, and Mra. Irving M. Clark, Mr, and Mra, Leo 8. Black, Mr, and Mra. Alfred HM. Lundin Mr and Mra George F. Thompson, Col and Mra W, T. Patten, Mr. and Mra, K. A. Strout, Jr, Dr, W. P. Harding, Mr. Harry Briggs, Dr, D. H. Houston, and thelr wives, Mr, and Mra, Judson T. Jon- nings, Mr. and Mrs, ymond F. Frazier, Mr and Mra. Worral Wilson, Mr. L. Howard Smith, Dr. and Mra. D. A. Nicholson, Mr, and Mra, Albert HM. Beebe, Mr. and Mra. 8. M. Brack- ett and Mr, and Mra John R. Robin- son, ° Parties Honor House Guests Dr, and Mra. W. 8. Griswold « entertaining with a New Year's eve party at their home Sunday in hon- oq of their house guests, Mr. and Mra, Thomas H. Grosvenor, of We natchee. On Monday evening Dr. and Mra. Griswold will be dinner hosts at their home, entertaining In compil- and Mra. Grosvenor. Covers will be placed for twelve. Honoring Dr, and Mra. Alexander Wood Seibert of Portland, who were the guests over Christmas of Mrs. Seibert’s parents, Mr. and Mre, John Walsh, Dr. and Mrs. Griswold had/ an informal dinner on Wednesday evening at their home, eee Sponsor No-Host Table Mr, and Mra. O. J, David and Mr the Arctic club dinnerdance Satur day evening. eee Luncheon Club The Mount Baker Park Luncheon club will meet at the club house Wednesday, January 3. Luncheon will be at 1 o'clock, followed by bridge. The hostesses for the aft ernoon will be Mrs. Meivilie H. Kell, Mrs. Lewis T. Hays, Mra. M. Harsh- man and Mrs. R. G. Fox eee Son Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hill Mr. and Mra. George Washington Hill IL, after his grandfather, the birth of a son in their home, 570 Park ave. New York city, on Sunday, December 17. The child will be christened Percival Smith Hil the Il, after his grandfather, Mr. Percival 8. Hill, president of the American Tobacco company, of which the boy's father, Mr. George W. Hill, ts vice president, Bridge Luncheon Club Mra, W. W. Hamilton is entertain. ing the members of her bridge lunch- eon club at her home Thursday eve- ining, January 4. Covers will be marked for eight. Entertains Informally Miss Muriel Lillian Mosler enter- iClubs | CLUBS FOR SATURDAY John F, Miller W. R. O, Tho past presidents’ club of the John F. Miller W. R. C, will moet Saturday, December 30, for a noon. day luncheon, at the Waldorf hotel, Following the luncheon, the party will form a theater party at the Moore, eee Greenwood Chapter, 0. B. 8. Greenwood Chapter, 0. BE. 4, will give the first of a series of dances Saturday evening, December 80, in Greenwood hall. ee ADDITIONAL CLUBS The Cathertne Blaine home, at 318 1th ave, which Is operated by the Women's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church in the in. terest of the Japanese people, will | hold open house Monday, January 1, both afterneon and evening. Every one Interested in the work invited to attend, Seattle Dahlia and Fall Flower Society The Seattle Dahiia end Fall Flower} society will meet at the Chamber of | Commerce, Third and Cherry, Arctic |bullding, Thursday, January 4, at & |p m. Fred Cole, president of the | sootety, will give an ilustrated talk mm flowers that bloom in January. All Mower lovers are invited to at- tend, . eee Alpha Club The Alpha club will meet with Mra. W. ©. Cutlar, 402% Wallingford ave, Thursday, January 4, Luncheon will! } be served at 12:30 o'clock. eee Lady Stirling Chapter, D. A. R. Lady Stirling chapter, D. A. R. will meet Tuesday, January 2, at the home of Mra. 8. M. McCollough, 127 S9th ave. N, Board meeting at 1 p.m. ‘ eee Col, Aupetere, Revove Auxiliary jo. 24 Col. Theodore Roosevelt auxtiiary No, 24, Veterana of Foreign Wars, will hold ite reulagr meeting Tues day, January 2, at 2 p. m., in Roose. jvelt hall. Inspection at 8 p. m | There will be Joint installation of of- jficers with Col. Theodore Roosevelt post No. 24. All members urged to attend both meetings. ee Broadway High PT. A. Broadway High P.-T. A, will meet Tuesday, January 2, at 245 p. m., in room 38. Mr. MH. N. Rigley will speak on “The Junior High School Movement." Tea will be served.) Everyone urged to attend, eee Ladies’ Lyric Chorus Club The Ladies’ Lyric Chorus club will meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening, January 2. in the main Sunday school room of the First Presby- terlan chureh at 7:45 o'clock. eee Conference Board to Meet ‘The conférence board of the Wom- en's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet at the ¥. W. ©. A. Tuesday, January 2, at nam i eee Sunset Heights Literary Club ‘The Sunset Heights Literary club Will hold @ 2 o'clock luncheon and soctal afternoon on Tuesday, January 2, at the home of Mra. Lena Draves, S08 Te re 8 ae Native Daughters of Washington Princess Angeline Parlor No. 2, N. D. of W., will hold its regular bust- nesg meeting on Friday evening, January 6, in its clubroomes at the Y. W. C. A. at § o'clock. The Christ mas party was held at the Kent home and was enjoyed by all present. eee Holds ‘The Seattle Poetry club (Seattle at| Chapter of American Literary anso- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strout, Jr., and baby will leave next week for. New Orleans, Mrs. Strout will visit relatives there while Mr, Strout ts attending to business in Eastern cities, They will be away five weeks. eee Mr. Paul Shorrock left Thursday with the Mountaineers for a few days’ trip up Mount Rainier, eee she visited her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson D. Pike, for a few days. eee Miss Priscilla Pennington Is home from Annie Wright seminary to spend the holidays with her aunt, Mra, William A. Dickey. eee Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kell (Mary Alice Janes) are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter, Louise Marie, December 26, at Providence hospital, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Hibbard are Jeaving next week for California, to be away about a month or six weeks. eee Miss Grace Epperson will spend the week-end in Everett with Miss Louise Wiley. eee Mr. and Mrs, F. M. Jordan have as thelr guest Mr. Robert Littlejohn, of Salem, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Phileas Goulet and Mrs. H. G. Andres (Mrs. Goulet’s mother) will sail Saturday on the steamer Dorothy Alexander for San Francisco, their future home, Mr. and Mrs. Goulet have been promi. nently identified with Seattle's mu- sical activities. Fremont Division of W. C. T. U. The Fremont division of the W. C. T. U. will meet on Tuesday, Janu- ary 2, at 10:30 a. m., at the home of Mrs. Phillips, 3806 Woodlawn ave. Bring lunch; coffee will be served. Mrs. Cassia Osborne, county super. intendent of Americanization, and Mrs. Nancy Duskin, matron of the W. C. T. U. Neighbor house, at Georgetown, will speak. “ee Ballard W. ©, T. U. The Ballard W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs, Homer Bjork, 1715 W. 64th #t., Friday, January 6, at 2 p. m, Mrs, Jackson Silbaugh will speak on bills to come before the next legislature. Come prepared to take ciation) met December 27, with Helen Emma Maring, the president. Mra. Alice Rollit Coe spoke on the “New Poetry” and her work. She gave “Turn of the Road.” “To Margaret,” and “A Woodlan4 Wooing” from her read “The Richelieu,” “The Soldier's Moth- er,” “Homer Brew.” Mr. O. D. Adams Played and sang the following orig- inal songs: “Mid River” from “Book of Jade,” “Moral Song,” “The Won- derful Morning” (a negro spiritual), “Song.” “The Conscientious Deacon” (words by Vachel Lindsay), “Black- bird” and an encore song (words by Vache! Lindsay). Original poems followed: “The Red Velvet Rose” and “Jealousy,” by Mra. Francette P. Maring; “Poem From « Note-book,” “First Snow,” “Snow Shadows” and “Signs in the Skies” by Avery Dudley Weage; “A Lover's Garden” and “The Rain Bird,” by Hazel Thane Summers (read by Helen Emma Maring); “Mood,” by Leo H. Lassen (read by Helen Emma Maring); “Lord, Make Me Strong,” by Mr. J. M. C. Johnson; “Shadows,” “The Beacon Hour,” “By tom of Dreams” and “The Sunset Trail,” by Helen Ernma Maring; “October — Meadow-Lark,” and “Winter Landscape,” by Mrs. Harry W. Costigen (Janet Faire leigh Stone); “Moonlight Dreams,” @ waltz, words and muric by Mrs. Net- “Verses to the Moon,” by Mrs. Eva Elliott Mahler, SCOUTS WILL PRESENT PLAY Preparations for the Boy Scouts’ show, dventure,” to be held Fri- day and Saturday, February 9 and 10, In Seattle high schools, are now under way, A rapid sertes of etunts will show scout activities, Scouts helped during the last. minute Christmas rush in regulating traffic, and also provided toys for 200 families where children had no other Santa Claus, This week a party of Boy Scouts are in Port Angeles and Victoria, where they are providing special in- structions and exhibitions for their fellow scouts. Troop ** will be hosts to scouts and friends at the scout moving ple ture show, “Knights of the Square Tali to he held at the First M, BR. church, Saturday evening at 7:15 p.m. , DUBLIN, Dec, 29.—Owtng to fre.) quent bank robberies in Ireland, many cashiers have applied for per- mission to keep firearms, \ THE SEATTLE STAR Rte a . Seattle Designers Win Honors in Art Contest) cataicnentineeaiateet PREPARING TO HANG LOVERS LONDON, Dec, 29.—Prepara- tions to execute Mra Hadith Thompson January 9 and Fred erick Bywatera the following day were tentatively begun by oft clals today, deapite pending ap: peals before the home secretary, Mra, Thompson and Bywaters, alleged affinities, were condemned to death In Old Bailey court for the murder of the woman's hus band, Perey Thompron, Evidence showed that they plotted his death by slow polsoning, and ft nally stabbed him to death, #0 they would be free to marry At tho home office, it was sald that no action would be taken on the appeal, which Is ac by petitions for clemenc @ million tures, this week Mra, Thompson's principal plea ts that she is about to become @ mother. CITY EFFECTS LARGE SAVING ‘That the city has been saved thow sands of dollars by the controversy over the purchase of 17 new pleces of apparatus, needed to complete the motorization of the fire department, was demonstrated Friday when new bids on the machines were opened by the board of public works. All of the bide were several thou wand dollars lower than those sub mitted @ month ago. At that time the American La France company bid $179,950—or just exactly $50 less than the entire $180,000 appropriate Now however one of by the elty counctt. the company offers two bid $162,200 and one of $146,600. jeven lower bid was made by the Sea grave Fire Apparatus company, which offered to supply the appa ratus for $156,790, The Btute Fire Apparatus o ply the 1,000-gullon machines for $13,600, while the Ahrens people put & price of $14,075 on the 1,000-gallon Machines and $14,375 on the 600, All the bids were turned ever to WwW. D. city purchasing agent, for consideration. and recon, mendations Freeman, Grand Jury Calls Brown’s Reporter A. 8. Lake, who worked as a re porter for The Star for a week dur ing the holiday season, was the only witness Friday before the grand jury. Lake, according to Mayor B. J. Brown, is the man who told him that he clergyman and requested to make use of the word “recall” in all stor he wrote about the mayor and his vice controversy with Rev. C. J, Hawkins, It was presumed that the grand jury was questioning him about this, ————E, The greatest Christmas gifts—regained health — are the presents given by Dr. An! been approached by a Seattle | By Dorothy Fay Gould Nine upper classmen and four sophomores of the school of architec. ture of the University of Washington have been awarded mentions in the national contest held by the Beaux Arte Institute of Design in New York for architectural students of the United States, they have been in | formed, Those who won mention for club. houre designs were William Glynn, Helen Gert, Victor Jones, Doris Set bert, Walter Lund, Ted Jacobsen, er nest Ongood, Lester Fey and Kart Newberry | mpany offered to sup |'* | | | | practically no Chuckchee material! house, or of children seated beside | Those honored for the desten o an orangerio were: Richard Pierce Earl Montgomery, John Matson and George Bhigaki, The drawings will be dixplayed at the university next week. WASHINGTON WRITER 18 FEATURED IN MAGAZINE “An Architectural Pilgrimage tn France’ t# the title of a twopage article in the Christmas number of Arta and Decoration—that and most fascinating magazine on the subjects the title implies, which is one of the first to be published by Samuel Chamberlain since his fecent trip abroad Apropos of the pletures the state ment ta made that Chamberlain te &@ young Amertean architect, whose home & In the state of Washington The sketches {t contains have a newest rare delicacy of touch and a fine! sense of beauty Inherent tn alm- pileity, They are both charming and unique. Chamberlain waa one of the group who first made up the in architecture at the i" universtt when that department was founded! nine years ago. the war and studied further Paris and was duated from Bos ton School of Technology. He plana to go to Spain and Africa for ma- tertal for several articles for Cen- and magazines thie He served during other There are 11 sketches In the pres ent articte of Chartres, of Chateau Montsoreau, of Azayle-Rideau, of the Town Hall of Provina, and even of an ancient and grim “Undertak era Houne.”" COLLECTION OF ESKIMO TROPHIES FOR MUSEUM Just because the state museum located on the university campus in the fast decaying forestry buliding hae 90 many treasures ft doesn’t know what to do, is no reason for not acquiring more. Director Hall never gives up hope that some Santa Claus will appear and donate an ample and spacious building where he can display the state's treanures to every visitor. Mr. Hall aye: “The museum considers itself vory fortunate to get an extensive collection Mustrating the life of the Chuckchees and Fxki- mo of Northeastern Siberia from Captain Joseph Bernard, as there is in any museum in the United States except tn the American Mu in| sourn of Natural New! York city.” Captain Rernard ts famous for his researches in the Arctic. He was} with Stefansson's party at Corona Won Guif. He made the present) collection during 1921, when his! vesnel was frozen up in the Arctic Ile ade excavations in an aban Goned Bakimo village, Puotem. A sled eight feet long, which be longed to the Chuckehee chiet, Co- | noragon, t* One of the treasures, s are several spears and knives made of slate and many specimens of pottery | WHERE ARE YOUR HOLIDAY | GRERTING CARDS TODAY? Where are your Christmas cards today—in the fireplace or on the mantel? The giving and the getting of Christman cards ts the great Amer. liean holiday sport, d as one wit said, it ip one on w more time jand less brains is expended than / |upon any other. Where are all the potnsettias, the sprigs of holly, the winter scenes, |the rising moons, the conventional trees, the burning candles, the stock. ings and the Santas today? All the effort of choosing them, all the excitement over engraving, |Mamping, addressing and deciding to |whom they should go and finally all the extra miles Oe postman traveled }to doliver them in time were done for the very fine purpose of wishing one's friends a Merry Christmas As a matter of fact who can re- member which of these cards ts from whieh friend and who has not tn- in the tgenoble business of thanking every friend who was en. ountered on Christmas day for their fine card in a@ wild effort to thank those who did remember one? A carl to fulfill the purpose of |the sender must reflect the person. ality of the giver and to send the same conventional thing that several dozen friends choose tn to admit that jone is just like everyone eles. The alternative is “to be ortginal”—hor. rible thought to most people. SHOW PERSONALITY IN YOUR CHOICE OF CARDS If one must do the conventional thing In order to feel comfortable, and sends cards to one's friends, to All the people one would like to know, to all prospective business friends one has or hopes to have, at Jeast choose something that will tmprens | one’s personality upon the recipient. | For Instance, choose a card with & small medallion, gold-edged, of a | Seene from the life of Christ, after some famous painting. Or have a tiny scene of Mount Rainier at the | top of one's card. Or une a cont of arms, & Monogram or a small design; print ft in red, with a line of greet. ling, on a green card, with a green envelope, sealed with red wax, A personal greeting every recipient will enjoy and remember ie a tiny photograph mounted on a card, whether is be of the entrance to the History in | the fireplace, or of the fireplace with stockings hung before it, or of Curren QF Te BY CECILLE If there’s something in particular in the shops you wish to know about, or if Cecille can be of any service to you, do not hesitate to call her at Main 0600, Lorenz, famous Austrian sur-| EVENING SLIPPERS FOR NEW YEAR’S eon, to Jacob Silowitch, of rooklyn, N. Y. (above), and Fred Banz, of Newark, N. J. Bantz was considered hope- leasly deformed and Silowitch was reconciled to a life on crutches. Lonely Young Man Wants New Friends “Bay, Dick, you dowt know many people here. Why don’t you come to the card party and dance given by my lodge Thursday night? I'll introduce you to @ lot of nice giria and men, too. You can dance if you want to or play cards if you profer. It will be a fine way for you to get acquainted. There are a lot of nice people who belon; “I believe it, and I'd Ike to com: It is sort of a lonesome business coming to a strange town, I'll come if I think I can afford that new suit I want by then. This 46 the best I have now and it is getting too shabby looking to wear to a thing of that sort.” “Well, I hate to have you miss out on a good time just because of a sult. That one tsn't so bad and this isn't a dress-up affair.” “I know, but this is altogether too seedy looking.” “T'll tell you what. Male a call on Cherry's, at 1016 Second ave., in the Rialto Bidg., between Madison and Spring, over the Pig’n Whistle, Thoy're the folks that have the good looking sulta and wt you buy on credit. They allow a man to make practically any arrangements that he likes for convenient monthly pay. tments.”—Adve: te Have you seen the beautiful brocade slippere at Shuart'e? There are lovely gold and silver brocades or combinations of silver and bronae in brocade, Then there are black or bronze satin brocades in strap or cross effects that are most popular. And tn hosiery to match, stripes are most popular, ‘When crisp taffetas are shown milady will soon be thinking of her spring wardrobe, The new frocks are lovely with their ruffled skirts, long waistlines and short sleeves. oe CHANTECLER—PALAIS DE DANSES One of the delightful places to drop in for lunch or dinner {s Blanc’s Chantecler—Palnis de Danses. This delightful new restaurant is con- Gucted in cafeteria atyle—the food is the best and the prices are most moderate, After 9 o'clock the service 1s a Ia carte, and the splendid orchestra and spring dancing floor are proving most popular, eee The new spring hate are making thetr appearance in the shops. ‘Taffeta and hair cloth In bright ating models. In trimmings the gay colored silk flowers are unusu- ally attractive, AN EXTRA PAIR OF GLASSES Many people have an extra pair of glases so that they fo not need to worry when they break a pair. This is a very practical method which is working out to the advantage of many of the patrons of Dr. J. W. Edmunds, Dr, Edmunds ie an optometrist spectaltet, with | many years of successful experience. His office is on the balcony at Fraser-Paterson’s, In shoes this season cross straps, one and two straps and ties will be the thing, and gray ooze, patent and satina will be the most popular. eee AT THE COLONIAL “Women Men Love” is on for Saturday, and don't miss “A Connecticut Yankee at King Arthur's Court,” * YOU SHOULD KNOW MORE ABOUT Dr. Loughney's Human Bake Ovéng. They are completely explained tn & new book sent free to you, postpaid, Write your name and address Plainly and mail it to 811 Crary . has made an especial appeal. (Advertisement) . This week the. clearances in women’ interest to many, and the variety of smart styles and attractive in the shops It Is @ sure sign that colors are being used in most fascin- * which begins Sunday, . Building, Seattle, or call Main 6242, . apparel have been of keen on | front singing “Mak we merry, both FRIDAY. children and their presents about the] tres. Incidentally, now in the week | to take such pictures for next year's card. Several fortunate Seattle pernons received Christman cards that were in the unusual and permanently lovely form of an etching. A dell-| cate California landscape came with | greetings from Kot, Imogen, Gryt {4d Rondal and Padriac Partridge Paul Guatin designed a yery how Pitable ecard of the doorway of the| new home of Mr, and Mrs, Hervey | Wilbur, An original card was a photo graph of © drawing of Mount Rat| nier printed in bright blue, the} work of Gano Fotheringham. Al traveler sent a photograph in color) of a famows modern painting in a California gallery. Another sent a colored card of a famous European maaterplece. An interesting card waa the sketch of trees and cliffs by Miss) Milnora Roberts, printed tn brown | on @ tan card, which she and her brother, Dean Milnor Roberta of | the university, sent their friends. MANY UNIQUE IDEAS ARE USED BY CARD DESIGNERS A quaint idea was the use of « bookplate, the work of Miss Agatha Kirsch, for © card engraved for Mr.| and Mra. B.C, Beck. Wayne Albee sent Christmas greetings in a small| tan folder containing the quotation | from Matthew of the star in the east and « picture of the three wise men and a camel. This picture, it| is said, was taken from @ small plasticine model of the figures made by Alice Carr, a young sculptress. Mra. Irene Ewing Davis had a very modern and colorful little girl hand colored in bright pink on a} «ray card and holding a tiny candie-| lighted purple tree. Mr. Daniel Huntington had a woodblock print of @ tree and moun-| tain in brown mounted on a blue card, Beveral interesting cards had quo- tations upon them either as a motto hand {ijumined in red and blue and sold, or as a special favorite poem of the sender, One such message! was printed in the shape of a Christ-| mas tree with a star at the top and) little red crescents and fleur-de-lis, where ordinarily commas and pe rida would have flourished. Morgan Padelford designed a! wood block print in black and white, | printed on @ thrice-folded sheet of | It was very Russian in effect | after the manner of a Roercich paint. | ing with a background of quaint houses and three troubadours in | more and lease, for now ts Ye Christe- mas!” Most unumal card of the season) was a postcard alze sketch of three) men in pencil, hand-colored and mgned “Bacheyobz,” “Three Old Men,” the work of the former Rus- | sian czazr’s architect. ALONZO VICTOR LEWIS PICTURE WINS ACCLAIM Alonzo Victor Lewis, Seattle seulp- tor and painter, has received word | thru the secretary of the Fine Arts | wociety, that his “Beloved Pioneer” BAXTER & DECEMBER 29, 1922. i FOR MORNING (Carre Fw cad For formal affairs before lunche con, auch os morning mu fashions are attractive, The fashionable New York cee — tume for formal morning wear cone wists of a short coat with frock or three-plece sult; and much broade tall and caracul ts used for both, With these, black eatin hate ere worn, All-over braiding hate and dresses ia very good. ° Plain strap pumps are worn either with or without buckles and Colonial pumps are still seen everywhere. in portrait, in « visitors’ ballot cast in Ban Diego, won second choice. This was certainly very gratifying Christmas news. The portrait will be remembered as one exhibited at the Seattle Fine Arts gallery. It ts an oll portrait of Ezra Meeker, done in a dark brown scheme, very much in the coloring of an old Flemish mas- ter. WINDLESHAM, England, Dec. 29, —Unable to buy a doll for his child, Postman Hugh Austin stole one. He was sentenced to two months’ im prisonment. Big Semi-Annual Clearance prices on High- grade Shoes, Specials in Pumps Louis heel, strap or tongue effects; pretty combinations. Sale prices ssseccseces $4.85 «$6.85 Military heel, strap or tongue, all leathers, suede and satin combinations..... $5.85 » $8.85 Newest creations in high-grade Pumps, New York made, leathers, satin, suedo— all $7.85 » $9.85 OXFORDS—Black and brown calfskin; all Goodyear welts $4.85 1 $5.85 BOOTS—Ladies’ 9-inch calf or kid, brown or black— $5.85 1 $8.85 CANTILEVER SHOES—We are discontinuing Last No. 54, and will sell a limited number of pairs, with cloth tops and all kid, at ........ $6.85 ma $8.85 MEN’S SHOES—Entire lines of Excelsior and Howard & Foster Shoes will be closed out at three prices— $3.85 $4.85 $5.85 Baxter & Baxter 1326 SECOND AVENUE